The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-18 00:00:00

SPORNNG INTELLIGENCE: NEWNIARLET SECOND 6CT6BEit'MEE'TINC, 1809. TUESDA ',., OCTOBER 17. Mr. Lake's Miss Manager, 7st. beat Mr. Batson' Knavery, 9,t. lib. Two-yr old Course, jogs. --7 to r agst Miss Manager. Ld Sackville's Deceiver, 6St. 41b. beat Mr. Shakespear's Harpocrates, bat. 91b. Two.yr old Course, toogs.-5 td 4 on Deceiver: Sweepstakes of roogs. each, h. ft. Sat. Sib. each. Two.yr old Course. ' , • Mr. Wyndh am ' s c h. c . b y S orcerer - I Mr. Wilson's c. by Expectation, out of a Puckingbana mare • - - Mr Payne's c. by Waxy. out of Tarantula , - pd pLortt jersey's brother to Quail - - - Pd 5 to 2, kin Sorcerer. Fifty Pounds for 2-yr old colts carrying . Bst. 41b. and tilites ast. 210. Two-yrold Course. D• of Grafton's f. ttv Waxy, out of Rattler - Ld Grosvenor's cli. 1. lubilee. by Cesario . z Sit C. Bunbury's b. c. lessatny - 3 4 to 2 agst Mr. Craven's Brandcnburgh, beat Mr. W. Butlet's Non. desc ri pt, B s t. 41b. each. first. Nit of Ab.,M sags. -2, to en Brandenburgh Ld G. FL Cavendish's Hymen, Bst. 41h. beat Mr. Payne's Bulrush, Bst. 71b. Two-yr old Course, toegsll. tt.— sto 4 agst H ymen. . . Ld Sack ville's Bustard, beat Mr. Andrew's Thorn, Est. 31b. cacti. T. M. M. xeogs to on Bustard. D. at Grafton's Miltonia, 9st. beat Mr. Craven's Black Diamond, Bst. slb. Aerdss the Flat, zeogs..;.6 to 4on Mil. tenia JUBILEE AT IPINDSOR. The Subscription already amounts to upwards of 1.0001. to furnish bread, tutat, and beer for the poor InhThr abitantsean : and Chapter of • St. George's , Chapel, the Minor Canons, - tic. Sic. and the inhabitants in general, have been very liberal on the occasion. Great Preparations .are making by her, MAJESTY: t -- Frogiiiore, and it is under-tood some verrteau-„ *ol transptrenctes, illuminaticins, and fireworks; tti4pl a y e d tha t evening, Most of the Nohi,its► and • Gentry in the neighbourhood; and the , Of- Peers of th e K ing ' s O wn Statfoi4, and Royal Horse tivirds..(blue), are invited to fete. • L The Non.commis , ‘ion e d Officers and Privates of tire Shies, and King's Own Stafford, with their wilier 'and'children, are to be treated with roast beef iitiClale,'at the expence of their Officers. A *and triumphal arch, designed by Mr. WYATT, 71•JI0:11C,iding in the c entre of the town, an d some b eau, tf l tranN3ar enc l e i are painting by Messrs. WYATT K 8 B i 4 01, and other artists. A grand 'exhibition or re.warks, is to be given in the noble avenue lead ink to the Great Park. fitre Mayor and CorptStaticin will go in procession and afterwards 'partake 'of a kniptuous unntei:ar 'the Town-hall. The 'Royal Hof se G u a r d s '(Bl ue ), and the king's. Own Stafford, ate to assertible in front of Windsor Castle, under the command of the Honourable Ma. for-General Fittany, at one'o'dock, to fife afeu de I ° l 4 at which the Corporation and principal tants will attend (out of respect to their Majesties) lincoVered. There will be a bail and supper at the Town-ball 021 the following evening (the 7,6th)-. The East India Company.' have } he i's'sued litigride of tiie IlOyal East India Voinnteets, with their anitiery; to attend divine - Ser%4c6 'on the morn intg 11;k5 25 1 h. ant a f te t %km-tit march to the &Id o e de 2 c- " i rci.c., to fi re titty roundi at artillery - and 'b Z 4. --4 g a d e . , 6ie of thr ee i r onlids, by the rani:' Ot the whole t —an 'example which, we 'doubt not; will bp nivcrsally followed.'At • • Dartinnt=iki is Bevan; the inhabilant's have bubteribed tO celebratethe.2-sth inst. hya dinner aud bail; and a 6111 10(1 to b e g i ven to the poor, also bread and b e ,f , anti a 'ilieep-to be i . daSted for tbe . ltrautement of Inv. popolace. ' ••■•.....11 . . EXTRACT o A VRIVA.T. tEtT• 24 :7 VW* SAN FE4X DE LOs GALLEGOS: L .Lra the 19th; at one in the morning; our army Wt this place kir li r illavieja, Where our advanced Vaardi together with one 'of our divisions, were posted, to o b se r ve t he cdtps under the command of arshal Ney., Consisting Pf'ou'Oo inftintiy and !Ann cavalry ; whO seemed to menace thetti With in at tack. On the t eth, at day-break, we took post on the Yettea; with a wood on each flank ; a Second division, acting as our reserve ; v,ere posted at ieja, from which we were dist4ht 'rather better thati half a mile. The enemy _were in pnis es si nn ,a the road to Retortillo and Martin del Rio ; and likewise„ ~ posted on a river, and appeared at one time to beiid-' vaneing t o a tt ac k us i n , t h ree columns:: :Tney . ; vertheless disappointed us, and, ;fler remaining quiet their position the remainder of th e day, broke iap very cal m ly o n th e mo rnin g of the tath i , taking the old road to Salamanca. Tile same evert ing our army returned to its position here; where we.. Lave since remained. The Duke del Parque is much satisfied with our condu6l and manoeuvring, and the whole army was in high expedation of having a brush with the enemy; and giving them a repetition of the affairs at Lug o; Campo de Estrella, and Sin Pays." CoRUNNA,.SEPT..og.—Gea D erat ila has effected a junction of his army; twenty thousand 'itrong,witb that of Venegas. General . .l3aseren commands the , Spanish army in Estremadura, acting undCr the cfi ref..tion of Sir Arthur Wellesley ; and it . appears that things are arranged.;there w;th thivity and jack mew: On the lath•three ‘Truicille, u n d er t h e co regiments of cavalry Lett brother of mm (.4 Dun Pedidthabin, the Duke O tseua, to unite with our army. We shah then be in a state to undertake something on the plains of Castile. Sonic ls.at Pla centia, and after making ,4 show of re-pasing the Puerto de Banos, it appears he has received orders to join -Vicar. Our piken4eu in the neighbourhood of San :Felix greatly e3.ert. themselves. ..A.t the late affair they killed 44 French infantry, and 20 French dragoons. They are .oOrnmancied by Don Julian, a very brave and patriotic Officer, who has rendered his regiment truly formidable to the enemy. OCT. 2.--=The French ar4retreating from Madrid, after having committed : n4merons atrocities. both there and on the ioutd. ‘.. It is supposed they have taken the road to Burgos. The French in. Arragun have abandoned Ballastro, Calitayn, and other im portant points, and are concentrating their forces.=-- General Mendizaval, who commands our army, has been %1., Salamanca :414 ,Cludad Rodrigo. He .has had several successful Cogrigewtzats with the French. r'COVENT -'6A.P'..EN 711.0tg.5. • .OUr:reiort rif the ~pi- O Ceedings at, ilris.43lace 'lst night tnust .. be nearly the. same .as- the night before. The first three ads of 'Phe &ad to v ibin, were heard with so much attention and apParent . interest, that . the audience might reasonably be expected to pre vent any obstruction. of their amusement through the night ; but very soon after. the half-price visitors arrived, all . was again, turbulence and contusion. At ter this period no 'ititerval Of tranquility was ob . servable, „ The Placards in general, which T./ere less flume'', 'Ons than on the preceding night, were, as usual, for what reason it is difficult to conceive, chiefly dize&:. ed against Kumst,E, as it l were the sole Proprie:tor of the Theatre, and the only person who proposed and persevered. in supporting the new prices of dal. Mission. As matter of dramatic history, we shalt' cot' t. .to insert all .the inscriptions brought forward, ex cept., where,-'as in some instances, they trespasS upon decency. The following were all we obserVed last tight : , . " What has created this tumult but the pride ,of Yemble'?" " When may we hope for justice ?" " Mr Kemble, take my advice, . Restore peace at the Old Price." House_to be let—inquire - at the Stage-Box." Be unanimCvs, and you'll conquer." , . . . , 'tA new Sting will shortly be publishekconrposedby John Kensble, called ' John gull I can't endure you:" . Coventgaraeri "flieatre, for Ihesuppiessiori of imposition-•--25th day of Term,--Chief Magistrate, John -_ • • Nei‘• Prices ; or, The Road to RUhi." " Rca4, mark well, and inwardly digest his apostasy to the • cause of public justice." " Let no threatening-Police intimidate you, your cause is good." " We pipe for justice." 0 To hiss has been the right of the Public for 300 years.' ' •`.•' The Manager his appe iieii to fince, but Cion't mti nUdated--yourour cause is just." These placards were received with tumultuous ap3- plau4.' few pugilistic rounds took place as usual in the pit, but none of any consequence, except Wben'any attempts were made to secure the persons of the. chief agents, in . the scene ot.-confusion. The young man who addressed. the House On r Monday night, in the character of a Midshipman; L' stood u , in the centre of the pit, shortly alter.xtie performance closed, and spoke for some time. This speech was of course :yell received and much applauded, though frequently, interrupted by the general clamours.--At length about eleven o'clock. the crod dispersed, and the doors were closed. • The orator just mentioned was escorted out ..of the Theatre by above a hendred ,ot his partizans, who directed their course towards the Strand, bid-, ding defiance to the attempts of the Bow-st Beet Of ficers toiecure their leader.. However, a parry of them, the .instant his friends left him opposite th e , I CeeilC. o tfehopsf., to steer his own course, brought ltim ta, and made legal prize - by:a very powerfOl 'cotivoy, arid towed betore the Port Admiral, against whom his Jingo hid been direaed but, a Sew mo , Irteno: before. He steadilY.refosecl at first to give 'either his name or address, until he heard , A ho his 'accuser:, were, and nobody appearing immediately to pr4er any -charge, against _him, he insisted that the M,,gistraie bed no right to detain bitn, in vastodr., tiurtl ) , however ) Mr. BRANDON appeared,' aceotnpattied . .hy three witnesses, who identified the priSoner'S person, and swore most positi`oely that they ha:: heard him last night, and the .cwo pieceding, nights,,addressitig thy; people in the pit -in the most intlamatatory language against th e Managers of the Theaire, and encoul'aging them to Per4vere in their opposition •to the increase of prices. As the s Gentleulanteeined se 71 pertinaciou's in con cealing his name . ) the Ma4istrate felt himself bound to order him into confinement i and to refuSe bad Under such circumstances. The Prisoner said he %vat now willing to give an Account of himself, and repeated, that the motive of his not ding so before was because he did not knottr 'ho were bit accusers, in compliance with the request of the Magistrates, he then stated his mine .to.be SAMbEL DIft)FIELD he was an assistaiA in the employment of Mes.rA. KIRK and Co, Ci)e mist's and Druggisin in Bishopsgate-street ; and that be lodged in Bunhill-rpw. He wais ordered to find bail, himself in 4001. and tiro sureties in 2001. each ; in default whereof he was cotntnitted to Tothiii-fields Prison. HE YCEUM.-- , The second 30*r:ince of Eimtbr last night in The Soldier's Daughter, fully confirmed the impression of her talents on the pUbiic. She is a charinitig atireSsi and calculfed to give increased &Ma:lion to the comic. drama at this place. Her animation', cheerfulness; and naivete gave full. effect to the character throughout the pie Ce. Critical justice induces us to observe, that, as we before hinted ; she is too ranch of an attitidenarion, to adopt,a correct word ; and- seeniS more solicitous to ple;i9e . the eye with her graces, than to eilpresS the sentiment by appropriate gesture. Bnt . her at:tiOn is altogether so pleaS,ing, and there is -sO much' tprightliuess in , her - aeting, ihat she may readily be forgiven: Mr: Ny RENO!' is a bustlicig actor', but he, is not tdtvn-inage. Almost_ all his side-specAes are diretied to . tne atioience-, and in 'every suilloguy we may infer that he sees a trien,d amnug them: KNIGHT governed his voice with in6re skill ; and excited much applause in Tinto* Quaint. ..ELLts.toi4 has -entered into an-.6greerntut with the Proprietors of the Manchester 'Theatre for a term of years, and is actively employed in raising a company to commence /lig theatrical campaign in that town. MrS..CLARXE, whb made her debut at the Man chester,Theatre, with such eclat, iy the young Lady annonuced for the part of Empliiiisia, in the tragedy. of The. Grecian Dau g hter, at Covent-garden Theatre, on .Monday next. Report states tier to be a most beaut►ful young woman, possessing uncommon talents for the stage. Mr. CHERRY opened the Carmarthen Theatre, on the 4th of this month, with the comedy of Speed Me Plough, and The Irishman in Loudon. Mr. CHERRY Was the Sir Abel flandy, and tbe . ilfurtoch Delany of t►►e night. - Miss CHERRY was 'very interesting Blundford.. The Theatre., was failed with Leatty and fashions UL ICE. Z,TAIL-ROBBERY, . . . • • MARLBORM;CU-STREET.—William Treble ~ , ajias , Ebert, alias Thornton, underwent a 're-examination 'ye,terday, on the charge of having stolen from a mail Coach Fordingbridge Bank notes:to the aniqunt of 7001. the property of Messrs. Kalaway and :Co. Bankers. Some particulars of this p4te, which is of ja very cotnplqc_and curious nature iv re laid before the public at the last examination. Mr. Lane; the `Arundel banker was anadditional witness yesterday, who stated that the Prisoner called at his banking house at Arundel,. SasseJE, onthe 29th of Sepzenaber, and requeSted clilingefor a fol. Fordingbridge note. One of the Clerks discovered it to be one which had been stolen from the mail, and on informing the Prisoner of its having been stopped payment, he produced a 501., note of the Bank of Eni .e .yland, for which he obtained change and decamped..' The Clerk apprised Mr.• Lane of the circumstance of_ :one of • the Forclingbrid g e notes having been tendtired for pyrnent, and the latter went to a Magistrme Ya know it he Might venture to take the Prisoner, - into co4t6dy• ti he should meet, with , On b 7.. ing answered in he attirtilativV, and.understanding the prisOner wtire a light flaxen wig, he 'found hien, at the: Norfolk -Arms, and' on being interrogated, he - confessed he was the person who had _ . - changed the 'pole, but he then Wore hi% own 134 r. Mr. Lane asked the Prisoner about the 'lOl. rotldingbridgenote, and he then appeared a little embarrased, and hav ing fir,t sod it was in a letter ninth laid sealed 'be tore him; .he afterwards said - it was 'up - stairs in: his p .rttrianteail. Mr. Lane regriested to_ see the con tents of the letter, which eras granted. It was ad, dresSed ro a Mr. BarroW, Alit-street,. Goodthan's".. fields. The letter.stated, 'that things were flat, and that Snsse:,-. was a' wrong county.-, General Grab '(.meaning . I),en taken) had called on .him at Brigh ton, trat.:AlajOelknince (meaning hiS qWn boister ous coridua) had enabled 11'11 . 13 to travel on. true ,purport; hbwever, of the letter was, that he had sent the halves of forty tank notes to Loniion ,by the coach, and that tit Should send the rent:tinder by the next Post. Mr. Lane took chaise immediately for London, and found the. parcel at the Cenci) Inn, which teas opened in the presence. of J. Foy and Hamilton, and it did . contain the halves of notes as described in the letter, nireoted ro Mr. Barrow. Pre vious to leaiing Arundel, the Prisoner. was watch ed, and in his side liacket were found Fordingbridge notes.to the anaonnt of between two stud there bun dred pounds, and in hi's -portmanteau diSgUi'sed Wgs, &c. about 30 counterfeit shillings were also found in his pockets, and on their being diScovered, he observed that looked bad, The Pei - toner Was again remanded. . , itikft WD a POLAR A person of gentlemanly anPearartee, self Sir Thomas Macklin, Km. of the , .Polar . Star, was-brought- up tor examination the Second time, charged upon the oath of a 'waiter named. William Death; belonging to Hatcbett's Hotel ; .with attempting to rob him of his silver watch. it was stated in evidence tint the Prisoner cattle to die Hotel, and desired to he aCcointbodated with a bed,' proposing to remain there some dayS'. lie *as ac cordingly suited, and on the frillowingm9riting, Death Was lyiag, on r his bed perfedly alive, though do4ng, his - attenticn was rouged by some person en.: to ring hie room, and stretching across him in , the bed, to seize his watch, which hung over his head. He imMediately started up, and the person, who was the Prisoner, and was "'ithout his shoes, with , drew in some eonia - sion,. and left the house before. any .alarm was given. It was afterwards discovered, that the trunk of a Coloriel Young, who recently re.= turned froth Spain, had been 'robbed of several ar ticles of apparel. • ThePriso4er returned to the hotel abed one the next d'ay, in going up stairs,. suspe&ed from the phisiognomical aspect Of the VVlant waiters, that, all was not right ; heram, therefore, up to the attic story, and concealed himtelf fdr a considerable time its the water-closet-, , from whence, hoWever, he'was 'at length unkennelled, and taken into custody. The - Prisoner was reManded fiirthei ' Guern:SiiaLt,.;--I'eitefday a iban; of the name of Green, and his daughter, were charged by Mr. Admits . , silversmith, ; St. Ann's-lane, Falcon-square, With Stealing a . .. - fuantity at silver, his property. • The Prosecutor stated, that unwroul.;lit•silver be ing missed froth his 'Workshop day atter day, his Workfrien; for. their :Own vindicatiOn, and for the satisfAion master; 'had' laid a plan fOr the discovery 'Of the :thief, by marking several small pieces of silver ; and living the Prisoner, Green ; WhO was also one ,of his workmen; and whom the :others anspeded, an opportunity Of carrying them away. He :was obServed to leave the shop yester day morning, and several pieces of silver; which had been so marked', w'ere,at the sane time, missed from the bench where they had been kid, . The ,Pri ! . stiller was tollowed home, and. an OffiCer sent for. On•searching his:own room nothing was found ; btit on Searching 'A rd'arn beneath, in which the Prisoner' and his daughter were 'in, dompiny together, and Which he declared to be his danglitei's-rocnn; there *as found"silver spoon in au unfinished state, whiCh the PrOsecl.inir proved to be of his manuisc tiire. The father kva, accordingly, carried 'away by the others , It occurred to, one,of then!; how ever, on the way to Guildhall, ,that.the search had not been sufficiently minute. He therefore return ed, and., on again searching the daughter's dra'wers, there were found,:coneetded in a cup and saucer, the `voriouS pieces of silver mat ked on purpose by the Prosecutor's workrpeu, and which had that morning been carried otifforn his workshop. The Officer • was certain that the articles so found by him had riot been in the same spot during the former search.- The datighter was, of course, also brought before the Magistrate. The father being asked what he bad to say, of fered nothing in his own defence, contented him self with declaring his daughter's innocence. The Worthy Alderman (ScaoLeT) did not, how , ever, find himself at liberty, alter the evidence which had been adduced, to discharge the dabghter. Her participation in the guilt of the father would more properly fotax a question for the consideration. of a lay: Both prisoners were accordingly com mitted for trial. Bow 7 salle4r.—Ort Monday James Callan was charged with beeaking open the dwelling-house of, Mr. Mahony, the sign of the Cock, in Tottenhamf• court-road. • mThoas }IBC; of John-street, Tottenham-court. road u 'painter and'glazier, that:about- half-past two o'clock, on Saturday morning, as he i.v - as passe sin 4. through Tottenham-court-road, be. saw, the head and shoulders of a man,. in the cellar Mr. Mahony ; in consequence of which, he went clasp up to the cellar, und saw one of the flaps of the cellar lifted up, and three 'bottles of wine on the other flap, and the prisober in the ad of getting - out of the cellar; he attempted to lay hold of him, bat lie made a spring and ran away. The witness pur l sued him, and called out, " stop thief," and was never five 'yards from him, till he was stopped and secured. . - . . Thomas Syks, a watchman, said, that hearing the cry of « stop thiet," and seeing the Prisonrc `lnuning, he endeavoured to stop him, but the:eri,m soner knocked him down. He got up again,as quick as possible, fdllOwed hli and was present when he was secured. • Mr. iVlabony proved hiS Cellar', which is part of his dwelling-huuse, to . have been broken op e n, an cil a quantity of sue stolen. The Pris'oiler was com. ftir SPAAISH PAPEItS. We s have received a ,regular series - of Ala' nresit Diariis, of which Journals we have been long de prived, on account of the difficulty of the counu4. 'nication. The following anecciote, exoosing the cold - cruelty of .the French, and the burning, ven., seance of the Spaniards. shews a species of warfare existing' io no other fart of Europe, excepting inthe Tyrol. Franciseo Zorilla; in the house of Lis parenti, Who were labourers, strangled a Frenchman for in.. Suiting thein, ,and fled. The rest of the French party required the parents to produce the son on pain. 'oldeath. These reverend persons, instead of corn= plying, bOaSted of having facnitatedlis escape, and presented their bieasts to the enraged enemy, wheti thy were instantly butchered. , " The son heard the lamentable story, related it to six of his companions; who formed-a stnall party with him in the mountains of Cameros, -and dire&- ed all their thoughts to the purposes of vengeance. In a few days, hoVering among the defiles, they kiiled to the number of On of the enemy, and seized a quantity of money under their convoy, which ett, hb,kci thiS handMl of patriotS . to extend their plans of operation. . " Among ,other achievements, they Attacked a carriage with two Officers and three soldiers 'Con veying 20,900 rials. Ou being informed by the driver that they Were all Italians, they grantedtheiti their lives rthaining the casts, whiFlt the escort ac. knowledged to have been plundered from the town ofehihihnti..::;=-'i will return the sUiti to its right owners,' said Zorilla,, but in the mean time bora. row it to support my, Spaniards, whOe duty it Jet) marder all Fretiarneo." ' g 4 Thus, further enriched, he and hiS party visited Various situa , ions ja 'Cast'lle, and has now collected M his progress between 1500. and k 2606 Combatants, atietted * by ,his naffake, and animated with the same spirit:" The account then proceeds to btale a great %/a iinty of conflict's in which. this injured and enraged soli has successfully engaged, and concludes with observing, that " 'The example of this valiant Patriot has had' an influence so powerful over the natives ,that even in the midst of the armies of the enemy, the young Men form nunierous ; and powerful 'detachments, destroying the ent . :niy on every side, as has 'already been .aceoinplis:,,cd, in Trill°, Atefiga, and even in • ~ Calatayud: On Monday evening, bet Ween .eight and nine oteloek, as two Gentlemen were crossing the field on the other side of PeUtonville, near the Albion Tea-gardens, their ears were assailed hy'the repeat- • ed cries oftriurder, at some distance. On 'proceed ing towards the spot wliea'ce the noise came, they .oberved A man Making. With all speed toWards Maiden-lane, pursue) by another, calling out " stop thief," and whom 'they Liorned in the pursuit ; but the villain having considerably the start of them, -and faveUred by the darkness of the night, made his escape. The titan, it seems, who was stopped, *as returning home from his wok, When he wast overtaken by the robber, who, presenting a pistol to his breast ate soon as they had got a short. way be jidild the Tea-garden, demanded his money or , hi. , life. The other,• lifting his hands, on pretence of putting them in his pockets,• - seized the pistol, which flashed in :the pan, and immediately a desperate struggle ensued, the robber endeavouring to throw I the man into the ditch, and he making efforts to. prevent him. ' 'During this ,the Gentleman fortu nately came up, and the robber made off, leaving behind him his bludgeon, and nearly the half of his coat. The same fellow had followed a Gentleman, brother to one of those who rescued the other, not .. more than half an hour before, and was only pre 'vented from robbing him by some people coming'up. . A proposal for building anew Theatre at Tenby, teas brought foryvard byT. MANSELL, Esq. the M iyor, atter an elegant dinner ziVen by him, last wrek, to the .visitrzg and principal inhabitants, which was 'unaniznousli approved, and a subscrip 7 Lion for ereaing the same was nearly filled by the pan ies -preaent. • , , . ~ . CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. B.—To.day there are several arrivals of Wheat, which makes a tolerable supply, and sales are dull at rather less price ; &r- Icy and Malt keep their prices; Beans' of the two descriptions this week are cheaper; Oats are in short suPply, with some few arrivals from Holland, scarce any prune samplei, and last prices of this article are bYAIKOrted j Flour as our last—hug Americas 565. to, 6es. per barrel.. The Public have for some time past shown art eagenv:ss to have . fnUr Tickets of a Number, which the Office-Keepers could not deliver, owing to a regulation in . the Bank, 'not to let the Tickets in, Class D be issued, until those in A, B, an,t C, were disposed of. The Bank, within these few days, have begun issuing the Tickets to theOtfice-Keepers in Class i); therefore such . Ladies or Gentlemen as 6 )00 : e to have two, three, or four Tickets of a Number, may be supplied in great variety. at the Old F.,tablistied Offices of T. BIsH, 4, e )rnikill, and 9; Charing-Cross, till next Thursday